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My first attempt at decoding SSTV during the ARISS 2024 ISS event.
**Date**: October 13th, 2024
**Time**: 1635 PST (2235 UTC)
**Location**: DM12
**Radio**: Yaesu FT-991A
**Antenna**: omnidireccional, 30ft in the air
The International Space Station (ISS) orbits Earth at an average altitude of about 400 kilometers (250 miles), and it's equipped with amateur radio equipment that allows ham
Amateur Radio on the International Space Station (ARISS) has been delighting ham radio operators and space enthusiasts with Slow Scan TV (SSTV) transmissions since 2014. These transmissions offer a unique opportunity to receive images from space, showcasing the fascinating world of amateur
Amateur radio, or ham radio, provides enthusiasts a unique and dynamic way to communicate over vast distances. Among the most exciting aspects of this hobby is the use of satellites, which facilitate long-range communication and allow operators to connect globally. In this in-depth exploration, we will delve into the various
Amateur radio, or HAM radio, has long been a platform for enthusiasts to connect over various frequencies and modes. One of the most fascinating developments in this hobby is the use of satellites for communication. Satellite communication allows HAM operators to make contacts over vast distances, bridging the gap between continents and providing unique opportunities for experimentation and engagement. This article explores the relationship between HAM radio and satellite communication, the types of satellites used, and how you can get
